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After a long effort by the government, a group of Rohingya are finally moving from Cox’s Bazar to Bhasanchar in Noakhali. On Thursday they left the Rohingya camp at Cox’s Bazar for Chittagong on some buses. They are scheduled to depart Chittagong for Bhasanchar on Friday.
Official sources say that the entire process of relocation of the Rohingya to Bhasanchar was optional. Only those who are interested in going have been relocated. However, the transfer has gained momentum due to continued negative publicity from some vested interests, including several international non-governmental organizations (INGOs). Foreign Minister. AK Abdul Momen has publicly stated in recent months that INGOs are the main obstacle to the relocation of Rohingya to Bhasanchar. Basically, the NGOs don’t want to leave Cox’s Bazar for their own sake and go to Bhasanchar and discourage the Rohingya as well.
Speaking to a high level of government, it became known that the issue of relocation of the Rohingya to Bhasanchar is also temporary to give them asylum in this country. The government insists on the repatriation of the Rohingya to Myanmar. China is working to resume repatriation talks with Bangladesh and Myanmar. India has shown interest in joining the process. Rohingya may have to stay in the country for a long time before being repatriated to Myanmar. The government plans to relocate some 100,000 Rohingya to Bhasanchar, mainly to cope with environmental pressures and increasing security risks in Cox’s Bazar. In the first phase, around 2,500 Rohingya can be relocated today. The government plans to bring other interested Rohingya to Bhasanchar in the coming days.
Bhasancharmukhi’s much-talked about volunteer trip began yesterday in a festive atmosphere. From the Rohingya camps in Ukhia and Teknaf in Cox’s Bazar, the Rohingyas volunteered on the first day of their trip. Who will get into the car first? Such a scene has been seen in the transit camp on the Ukhia College grounds.
In recent days, Rohingya leaders and representatives of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) from the camps have flocked to Bhasanchar. 
Came to visit. Since then, a positive attitude has been created among the Rohingyas about Bhasanchar. Many Rohingya had expressed their desire to visit Bhasanchar after learning about various problems, including life there, from Rohingya leaders and NGO representatives.
In this context, the Rohingya leader, Master Sohail, told Kaler Kantha on his mobile phone last night: “Today (Thursday) at least 10,000 Rohingya were ready to go to Bhasanchar on the first day. But since there was no such arrangement, I forbade those who wanted to go to Bhasanchar in the camp. They have been told to wait a few more days. They can also go in stages.
Master Sohail also went to Chittagong by bus with five members of his family. It has a large fleet of Rohingya buses from Ukhia to Cox’s Bazar. Sohail was talking on her cell phone from that convoy. The Rohingya leader said he crossed the border in August 2016 and took refuge in a crowded slum at the Kutupalong camp in Ukhia. Life is poisoned in such an environment. So the trip to Bhasanchar.
Rohingya boatman Fayez from Kutupalong Camp No. 2 said: ‘We are not going to Bhasanchar just for our convenience. Go to Bhasanchar to lighten the harsh atmosphere of the Ukhia-Teknaf camp. This will benefit both us and local residents. Rohingya boatman Fayez said the Rohingya have not understood the benefits of going to Bhasanchar for so long. That is why it is so late to arrive. He thinks that in the future so many Rohingya will be willing to go to Bhasanchar that it is difficult to say whether the space can be accommodated there.
A Rohingya who did not want to be identified in the Kutupalong camp said he did not have a chance to advance to the first round. But I want to go with the whole family in the next few days. He said: ‘There are places to raise cows, buffalo, goats and chickens in Bhasanchar. If I go there, I will be able to cultivate. I can fish and eat. I can sleep peacefully on the paved walls and in the tin rice room. Sun and wind can be applied to the back as desired. So I want to leave the crowded surroundings of Kutupalanga. ‘
On the other hand, after so many days, the locals are also very happy with the Rohingya’s journey to Bhasanchar. Ukhia-Teknaf locals in Cox’s Bazar have also been suffering in various ways due to the influx of Rohingya from Rakhine, Myanmar since August 25, 2016. People in the area were delighted to see yesterday the fleet of buses loaded with Rohingya heading to Bhasanchar.
Nur Mohammad Sikder, general secretary of the Committee to Fight for the Repatriation of Rohingya in Ukhia, said: It was as if they had been imprisoned in a ‘mini-prison’ for so long. They are moving from such an environment to a better environment. ”He thinks that some Rohingya who go to Bhasanchar will relieve at least some of the other Rohingya, including the locals.
The Asrayan-3 project has been built in Bhasanchar under the supervision of the Bangladesh Navy. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina opened the country’s borders to displaced and oppressed Rohingya when a new campaign of genocide, genocide and ethnic cleansing was launched in late August 2017. Pressure from around 12 lakh Rohingya has negatively affected lives public and the environment of Cox’s Bazar. The Prime Minister ordered that Bhasanchar be prepared for the relocation of a section of Rohingyas by the end of 2017. The Asrayan-3 project in Bhasanchar was approved in November of the same year. The government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has established Bhasanchar at a cost of Tk 3,095 crore to make the temporary refuge for the Rohingya comfortable and safe. All arrangements have been made for him at Bhasanchar.
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